Pricing plans

Pricing plans for client message credits

Start with 2 free drafts. Buy one-time credit packs only when a client message needs more reply support, strategy notes, and saved workflow history.

Free trial
2 credits before checkout
Paid packs
One-time purchases in USD
Delivery
Credits added after checkout

Plans

Choose the support depth that fits the conversation

Start free, then move into the support level that matches how often you handle difficult client conversations.

Free Trial

Start free

Free

$0

2 message credits

Try FlowDockr on a real client situation before paying.

  • 2 message credits
  • Single response output
  • Basic scenario support
  • No saved history

Usage hint

Best when you want to test one real client message first.

Quick Help

First purchase

Best for one-off message pressure

$7

8 message credits

For occasional freelancers who need one clear answer right now.

  • 8 message credits
  • Single structured reply
  • Short strategy explanation
  • No full history

Usage hint

Best when you need one clear response for a live client conversation.

One-time purchase. Credits do not expire.

Pro

Most freelancers choose this

Most balanced support level

$19

24 message credits

For ongoing client work that needs stronger reply support.

  • 24 message credits
  • Multi-version replies
  • Strategy explanation + risk alerts
  • Saved message history

Usage hint

Best when you want deeper support and need to compare response styles.

One-time purchase. Credits do not expire.

Studio

Advanced

For the whole client communication workflow

$39

60 message credits

For agencies and high-frequency deal operators who want a full support layer.

  • 60 message credits
  • Everything in Pro
  • Advanced reply modes
  • Best for multi-client work

Usage hint

Best when the conversation is ongoing and you want next-step support as well.

One-time purchase. Credits do not expire.

What users pay for

Message credits for client communication workflows

Credits are used to generate and refine reply support inside FlowDockr. Each paid pack increases the number of credits and the support depth available for harder payment, scope, discount, and follow-up conversations.

Account credits

After checkout succeeds, credits are added to your FlowDockr account and shown in your dashboard.

Negotiation output

Each generation produces practical support for one conversation: strategy, risk notes when available, and a client-ready reply draft.

Billing support

Payment or access issues can be sent to support@flowdockr.com. Refund terms are published before purchase.

FlowDockr does not use an auto-renewing subscription today. There are no shipping fees because this is a digital software product. See the Refund Policy for refund eligibility and support timing.

Billing trust

Billing & refund policy

FlowDockr currently sells one-time credit packs through checkout. We keep the billing policy simple and conservative so it matches the product as it exists today.

Credits and renewals

  • FlowDockr offers a free trial plus one-time paid credit packs.
  • The current public checkout flow is not an auto-renewing subscription.
  • Payments are processed by checkout providers such as Stripe when enabled; FlowDockr does not store full card numbers.
  • Credits unlock different support levels and do not expire.
  • Credits are delivered digitally inside the product after successful checkout.

Refunds and billing issues

  • Purchases are generally final unless required otherwise by law.
  • Unused paid credits may be reviewed for refund within 14 days of purchase.
  • Duplicate charges or technical checkout problems are reviewed manually.
  • If you need help with billing, credits, or account access, use our contact page.

Digital product delivery

  • FlowDockr sells software access and in-app credits, not physical goods.
  • There are no shipping fees, customs charges, or physical fulfillment timelines.
  • If credits do not appear after a successful checkout, contact support so we can investigate the purchase record.

How Message Credits Work

One credit covers one full generation

A message credit is used when you generate a complete support output for one situation. That includes the suggested approach, the visible response options, and any plan-specific guidance shown on the result page. Credits do not expire.

Message or situation
Review strategy
Compare responses
Send reply

Feature Comparison Table

Compare support depth across plans

FeatureFreeQuick HelpProStudio
Message credits included282460
Suggested approach guidance
Response options shown1133
Things to watch out for
Saved message history
Follow-up guidance
Advanced scenario modes

Problem Framing

Most pricing conversations break down in familiar ways

  • A client asks for a discount right before signing.
  • A lead compares your quote with a cheaper freelancer.
  • A project starts expanding without a budget change.
  • A client pushes for faster delivery or instant replies as if it is included.
  • You need to say no to a client or project without burning the bridge.

FlowDockr is designed for these exact moments. It helps you think through the reply, compare response styles, and keep the client conversation moving without giving away leverage too early.

How FlowDockr Helps

A simple workflow for high-stakes client conversations

1

Describe the situation

Paste the client message, rough draft, or situation you are dealing with.

2

Review the strategy

See the suggested approach before you decide how hard or soft to respond.

3

Compare response styles

Check the tone options that best fit the client relationship and pricing pressure.

4

Respond with confidence

Send the version that matches the moment, with clearer boundaries and less second-guessing.

Related client-message scenarios

Use credits on pricing, scope, and boundary conversations

These scenario pages show the kinds of client messages credits are meant to support. Use them when price pressure, scope expansion, or boundary-setting needs a tailored reply.

Price pushback

Prospect says the quote feels high after proposal review but has not moved to explicit discount terms.

price pushbackPricing decision

Price pushback after proposal

Prospect reviews your proposal, says it feels expensive, and you need to keep leverage.

Open scenario

Discount pressure

Prospect explicitly asks for lower pricing, often near commitment milestones.

discount pressurePricing decision

Discount pressure before signing

Closing-stage conversation where the buyer explicitly asks for a lower number.

Open scenario
discount pressurePricing decision

Can you do it cheaper?

High-frequency direct price-cut request that needs fast triage.

Open scenario
discount pressurePricing decision

Small discount before closing

Final-stage micro-concession pressure before signature.

Open scenario
discount pressurePricing decision

How to respond when a client asks for a discount

The client is asking for a discount and you need a response that keeps leverage without stalling the deal.

Open scenario
discount pressurePricing decision

Client is negotiating price: what to say

The client is negotiating price and you need to decide whether to hold, scope, trade, or walk away.

Open scenario
discount pressurePricing decision

How to stand firm on pricing as a freelancer

You want wording that holds the line on price without sounding defensive or combative.

Open scenario

Budget mismatch

Budget and quoted scope do not match and require restructuring rather than blind concessions.

budget mismatchPricing decision

Budget lower than expected

Budget and quote do not align, but the project may still be worth pursuing.

Open scenario
budget mismatchPricing decision

How to say no to a low-budget client

The client budget is too low to be workable and you need a respectful way to say no.

Open scenario
budget mismatchPricing decision

How to decline an underpaid project politely

The project is underpaid and you need a clean, professional decline instead of a frustrated explanation.

Open scenario

Competitor comparison

Buyer compares your offer with a cheaper alternative to test pricing elasticity.

competitor comparisonPricing decision

Cheaper competitor comparison

Client brings a cheaper quote into the negotiation and pressures you to match.

Open scenario

Scope boundary

Client expands deliverables, revisions, or extras beyond what was agreed and needs a calm scope boundary.

scope boundaryPricing decision

More work for the same price

Client asks for extra tasks, revisions, or deliverables under the original budget.

Open scenario
scope boundaryPricing decision

How to respond when a client asks for extra work

Client asks for additional work and you need a reply that protects scope without sounding difficult.

Open scenario
scope boundaryPricing decision

How to say no to scope creep politely

A scope-creep reply should stay polite, but it still has to feel like a real boundary.

Open scenario
scope boundaryPricing decision

Client wants more work than agreed

A direct landing page for when the client is asking for more than the original agreement covers.

Open scenario
scope boundaryPricing decision

How to handle a client requesting additional revisions

The client wants more revision rounds and you need to keep revision scope from becoming unlimited.

Open scenario
scope boundaryPricing decision

How to refuse extra work without losing the client

You need to refuse the extra work while keeping trust and momentum with the client.

Open scenario

Free work boundary

Prospect requests unpaid sample or trial work before commitment.

free work boundaryPricing decision

Free trial work request

Prospect asks for free sample work before commitment.

Open scenario

Availability boundary

Client pushes after-hours access, instant replies, or last-minute urgency that needs clear availability limits.

availability boundaryPricing decision

Client messaging outside work hours: what to say

The client is messaging outside work hours and you need a reply that resets availability expectations cleanly.

Open scenario
availability boundaryPricing decision

How to set boundaries with a demanding client

A broader boundary page for clients who push too hard on time, access, responsiveness, or flexibility.

Open scenario
availability boundaryPricing decision

How to tell a client you are unavailable

You are not available right now and need a client-safe way to say it clearly.

Open scenario
availability boundaryPricing decision

How to respond to an urgent last-minute request

The client is asking for something urgent at the last minute and you need to respond without blindly absorbing the rush.

Open scenario
availability boundaryPricing decision

Client expects an immediate response: what to say

The client expects immediate replies and you need to reset the response-time boundary without sounding unavailable.

Open scenario

Project decline

You need to say no to a client or project cleanly without damaging the relationship or your positioning.

project declinePricing decision

How to say no to a client professionally

You need to say no to a client and want wording that stays professional, direct, and relationship-safe.

Open scenario
project declinePricing decision

How to decline a project politely

You need to decline a project and want wording that is respectful, clear, and hard to misread.

Open scenario
project declinePricing decision

How to reject a client without burning the bridge

You need to reject the client but still want the relationship to stay respectful and future-safe.

Open scenario
project declinePricing decision

How to turn down freelance work nicely

A direct landing page for gracefully turning down freelance work without leaving the client guessing.

Open scenario
project declinePricing decision

How to refuse a project due to workload

You need to turn down a project because your workload is already too full to take it on well.

Open scenario

FAQ

Common questions before you choose a plan

No. Message credits do not expire.

Start with a real client scenario

If you are deciding whether FlowDockr fits your workflow, the fastest way to tell is to run one real difficult client message through the tool.

Try free message